After meeting the unpolished but alluring Jake (played by Shia LaBeouf), a young woman named Star runs away from her dysfunctional home to join his crew of young misfits as they travel the Midwest selling bogus magazine subscriptions.
Their leader is played by Riley Keough (granddaughter of Elvis Presley, pictured with LaBeouf), who manages the scam in a way that allows her to hold on to the profits and control. The young crew has an appealing spirit; despite their hard-partying and law-bending, there is something wonderfully wholesome about them. Very few are played by professional actors, and that authenticity helps create a surprisingly hopeful portrait of their lives. THE WORD: This might be the best film Shia LaBeouf has ever done. COMING TO: Home Video
Siblinghood is like the gift you never asked for. It’s awkward and cumbersome, but it…
Regrets are so last century. When you flex your fabulosity at full volume, you drown…
Are you ready to trade your everyday blues for some fabulous desert hues? Because we're…
If you don’t speak your mind, negative vibes simmer in your brain until it slowly…
Life is like a giant swimming pool; you can either sink, swim, or slay. Oh,…
As you gaze up at the night sky and see a flicker of magical light…
Leave a Comment